davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11

GENERAL BEAVER, the newly insugu-
rated Governor of Pennsylvania, has
some redeeming featui es, even if he be
Republican and demagogue. He
succeeded Democrat, and of course
found good many Democrats in the
State offices. All the e he is removing
as fast as he can, making clean sweep.
There is nothing of the Mugwum o
about Beaver, and both Republicans
and Democrats respect him because he
is practical and not a sentimental
politician. What is more, his course
strengthens himself and his party, and
keeps only faithful, trusted soldiers on
guard, as well as rewards those who
have earned the rewards. If President
Cleveland were more q Democrat and
Jess a Mugwump, he and his party
would be stronger, and the country
would have better government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11

IT WILL be just a month tomorrow
since the Alta Club got On that big
drunk, BACKED its members eyes,
smashed its members hats, and gave
its members headaches. A month has
convinced the club that the drunk was
decidedly "previous."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11

If THE conferees on the Edmunds-
Tucker bill do not agree to- day, it will
be in order for our morning contempor-
airy to denounce their stubboIness as the
greatest military blunder since the
charge of the Light Brigade at Balak-
IVA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11

THE CHICAGO Herald is evidently
familiar with the fellows who are
plotting for the robbery of the people
of Utah through the Tucker bill,
which was lobbied through the House
by Governor West and fellow agents of
the Loyal League. The Herald tells Of
the industry, thrift and accumulatlons
of the Normons, and then says:
On the wealth of this hiercrchy the Gen
tiles, who do not number more than one
tenth of the population of Utah, have long
feasted their eyes. They would like TO
share it. They do not wish to become
Mormons, either homogeneous or polyg
amous, but they do want a chance at the
Mormon trade, the Mormon property, and
the Mormon riches. That is the secret of
the turbulent and inf1aL1matory opposition
in Utah to the Mormon Church. It is I'M
ceasing in its activities and limitless in its
bitterness. 1t will not rest until the accumu-
lations of these thrifty people are taken
from, them andmade the spoil of politicians
and adventures. OF course, this is not the
Ostensible reason of their hostility. The
motive which they assign Is a burning
desire to extifpate polygamy, but everybody
knows that this is mere pretext
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11

PATTI WILL not have to induce any
body to steal her diamonds. The
crank's attempt to distribute her
through the audience my means of.
dynamite on Saturday night, is all the
advertising the diva viii require this
season,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-11
NOTICE.:

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
HERALD Company. There will be
meeting of the stockholders OF THE HERALD
Company at the Office of the Company, on
Saturday, February 26th, 1887, at II O'Clock
am, for the election of officers Tor the
ensuing year, and for the trans sction of
such other business as may come before the
meeting.
Secfetafy.
SALT LAKE CITY January a. 1857.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-11
APPLICATION FOR PAT
'i|ltlA..i " ENT.9 -" sfg!a}
g.u5 TlgisL..L Z "A ,z.E'}. :
TNo. SCOT
q. 8. Land once at Eureka. Nevada, !
July u, 1877.

~.
July ~, 1877.
ii Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
Nv lam Nv CnisholpI, VIII re rssiaenrs and
post office adlrcss is silt Lake City, in sail
Lake County, Utah Ter RI torJ. has Inaic appli-
cation fora United STATES Patent TO- the .'Red
Cloud" Lode mining claim siulte In Ferber
Mining District, Elko County, State OF Neya.
da, consisting Of 1901 linear feet or the lode,
and surface grou ID GOD feet wide, being Lot or
survey No. 40 aid describe IN the field notes
and plat OF the official survey Oh hlc in, this
cflce. with tnagnetic variahon at IL degrees
east. as follows: Commencing at POST No. 1,
the South.easterly corner of tn claim. aud
running thence 20 deg 33 min w 1900 feet a.
post No. Q, the South westerly co mr. of the
claim, from which The Section cofner common
TO aud between Sections 8, L. and 10, Town
ship 81 n, Range 10 e., MI. DlabIo Merid dian.
bears 66 deg w 5TS feet distant: thence n 10
deg ~ min W 600 feet to post O. 5, The North.
westerly corner of The claim, thence N IS deg
33 min f 1900 feet to post No. 4. tbe North,
tasterly corner Of the claim; thence s 16 deg
q min GOO feot 10 said post No. /, thr place
of beginning containing q total area Of 20Ce
acree, all Of which Ia claimol aud applied for,
the area IN conflict with the '.ElLS. lode, iot
80, not being excuded or excepted from said
application. From the middle of the eas;eriy
end line Of said Red Cloud loJe claim the dis.
coyeTy point Or aSid claim bears sf5 deg 90
min w 600 feet distant. The said mfoi,I.
clsim being ofrccofd IN the ONCE Of the Coun-
ty 20 order OF said Elko County, Nsyads, ex.
offclo Recorder .ofsSid mining diai ric. at Rikos
in Elko county, NeTafs. Tho nearest sknowa
loca.ions being tile "Nsmmotl" Lot az, the
"Big Chici" lot 80. the "Eiko" lot as, and
"oFtat westefn" iode mining GAINS In the
same Ais,rtet, OMAN 35lf34 - 4
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of slid HE'D Cloud milne, or surface
groSnd, srerequired 70 Ale their adverse claims
With the Register Of tho UniteI s.ssss .L.apd
once, ptEnEska. 4nt thsstateOf Nevada, aSr.
ing che sixty days publication hereof, or they
will be barred by v,rsae Of the provisions sf
D.H. HALL,
"a direct thss this notice bS paSiishSd III iks
IHpkPEspsNz ss Elko, Esy., ,ths nswapspef
published nearest ,sss sSld ssIaiRa eiair, for
the period ofsirsy days ~"
III cid ,,ossS slsgihDsG. HALL
Register
Dissaa 3 lhasJsiy a sssl. ssl6 asa a qai,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-11

t and other information, address G
G. q. PoWNING. President.
s. Z & r. 4 S. n r. +
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-11
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY:

ING a.. .3.. ;. =. !. :.
)AJsD ~ =. O. b. va E3 ~
.nAsL .''.:' 49, :. 49,.
'AS'''' ...'.. ..'... :.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-11
5000 REWARD.

: The above reward will be pAiai or u arrss
andaonvictioD OF any party or parties found
guilty OF. stealing, hliiins or ,runniag 90
altering brands o. msfkss Of ass i've sstosA
belonging TO any nsmbst Of tho NeyaSa Live
stock Association. tt 21'.s, ''H'H''s ''"f
GEoRGR RUSSELL, Presidsht.1F
Esg H. s. NIXON, Secret ,rr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-11
OF THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE:

L.. j. FLINT. Of Wnshoe County. ...
b. +. LEElE. 'Washoe Cuuu ". ...-
z. Ii. MULCAHY, OF Wdsh0s .Oopniy.
AL VIII { E, of Washoe County.
JOHN SWEENY, of Ormsby;C:ounty.
L. B. RICKEY, OF Douglas County.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-11

state society
the
CntrO
"Sfic""r"tsocety," approved March
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-11

Br For Speed Programme. Premium L
II. stoddarl, Secretary, Reno. Nevada.
G. II. sToDDARD, Secretary
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
Profit is PrNfiI.
From the Chicago Herald.


The most inveterate scalper that
ever operated in the Chicago grain
market is Millionaire Hutchinson. A
scalper, the uninitiated should be told,
Is trader who jumps in and out with
rapid deals, satisfied with small profits
aud making as few losses as possible.
Most operators want to double their
money, and many stand for long
profits. Not so with Hutch. His or
ders TO mis- brokers are to close out & 8
soon as they can show profit to his
credit.
"What do you mean by profit,
Mr.. hutchinson" inquired g young
broker the other day, on receiving his
first order from the scalper.
Great Heavens" was thereioinder,
"haven't you been here long enough
10 know what a profit is ?" eyes, |
know what profit is, but l DONE
know whatyou consider a satisfactory
profit" "a profit" Hutch then ex-
planned, "is q profit. Any profit
should be satisfactory to man who
isn't hog. Young man, $50 is q
profit-yes, SO, or So, or 81, or even
10 cents. And if you can't do any
better, one cent is better than moth
ing at all. Go along and fill that or
der, and be sure you earn me q pref
no matter how small" The broker
said he had been trading on Hutchin.
SIMS account tor seventeen successive
days, filling several small orders each
day, and in all that time he mad not
made q loss. Sometimes his profits
were only sufficient to pay commits.
sions and q dollar or two over, but
the old man was ALWAYS satisfied.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
STRANGER THAN FICTION.

A strange story, full of interesting aud
romantic details, IS related by Officer bud
ley, of the Humane Society, saws the Chi
cago Times. In 1865 Henry Wiluo, "a con-
tortlomst aud veutriloquist, left London
with his wife for a tour of the world. Nine
Years later he found himself IN Jamaica.
There he left his wife and two daughters
Ellis Hannah, aged eight, and Mabel Lii
han, aged three-and set out giving rNhi-
billions through the island After a severe
attack Of yellow fever he returned 10 ia
maIca seven months later, and found that
his wife had died during his absence. and
that his children had disappeared, leaving
no trace Of their wheIeabouts lie AT once
instituted search for the little ones. The
first clew he received was that two actors
had taken a fancy to the waits and carried
them from the island. Five years sped by.
and nothing definite concerning his lost
daughters came To- WIltro, until mt san
Francisco. where he Was told BY an actress
that Mile. Lola had the children in charge,
ana had taken them to Jamaica. 70 that
island he returned, but only to find that
Nile. Lola had departed. Hilho then
searched for the woman through
many lands. and finally arrived
III New lo:k. where lie was
told that Lola and the children had sailed
for South America. To that continent he
next directed ms footsteps, ana after trav-
cling over it and visiting IN his untiriug
search the West Indies once a.ain lie re
turned to san Francisco. despauing and
almost hopeless After a wear or so he
heard that Mile. Lob, was in Wichita, kan,
his children still being With her. At Wich-
Ita disappointment one more awaited HIM,
for Lola had gone TO the Black Hills.
Again reaching New York he learned that
Lola was In McXi o. and for that Ian
Niltro set out, but he failed 10 find the
woman. lie taversed New Mexico and
several Of the Western Territories, but t.
no avail He had advertised for Lola and
LIS children III the sporting papers, and at
tn end of eleven Years he received a letter
from his eldest 0aU Inter, who was married
and living IN san Francisco. This bu
spurred his determ nation 10 find his yOGug-
st child, and again ne resumed his travels
and search. IL at last located the missing
one M school IT Rochester, y. Y, and two
day. ago she arrived n this city. good
looking Young lady OF sixteen years. She
remembers scarcely anything of her par
euts. hut has many inter- sting adventure,
to relate since the death of her mother
NIlros persistence aud intensity Of pa
rental love certainly deserved success. Dur
ing all his ion- auj unceaslnZ travel ht
maintained himself hy giving exhibitions
remaining M One place only long enough
to eaIu sum sufficient to carry him {,
some other CITY os town.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
THE DAIRY.



Charles II. Hayes of Portsmouth, \. H..
who reports best five COWS average 3,G4J
quarts of milk. or within a fraction If ten
quarts per day for the year, from his
ayrshire herd, and !, 1858 quarts as best ten
COWS average. equal TO ole quarts per
day during the year, feeds his cows as fol-
lows; During the summer, pasture Of in
fcrlCr character: but the cows have each
NIGHT and morning oue-h half busha of
brewers grain and two to four quuts of
shorts, aud in the fall corn fodder in addi-
ton: and III the winter three quarters
bushcl of grains, four quarts of ihorts,
one quart Of cotton seed meal, ana roots
occasionally; dry corn fodder, one feed,
hay two feeds, each day. The cattb COM
meuce their morning meal at 6.30 in winter
and continue feeding two hours. They are
watered at 10 o'clock and at 3:3t y. M.
commence their evening feed. They con-
tinue to eat for two hours and the harm is
closed up for the night. Mr.. HAYES con-
sidels one COW raised on the faru to be
worth any two common cows that can be
bought. No man who keeps COWS ctn af-
ford to neglect the weighing of milk. He
Will meet with surprises every month and
before the year is out he viii be feeding
COWS for the butcher which he supposes
were among the best mixers aud Ii five
years his herd will be worth, for practical
purposes, more than those herds which are
not fed and MIXED understandingly.
B"uci' f,sGt ReJases to come.
When n butter maker has but one COW,
OF only a few cows, the usual difficulty
when butter won't come Is that Che cream
is kept too long to get enough for a clurn-
iug, that 1t gets too old and sour. This
may be avoided by adding milk enough to
make the necessary bulk and churning
oftcner. When it Is desirable to keep
cream, sailing it heavily will help to preserve
it and make churning easier. When there is
habitual trouble about churning, scalding
the new milk by setting it over kettle of
boiling water will help the cream to rise
and make the churning easy.
When the cream is in proper condition,
cunning is largely question of temper
allure. There Is seldom case IN which
butter viii not come at some degree. Late
III the milking season when the churning
gradually grows more difficult, q gradual
rise OF temperature in the cream when
chUrning generally proves a remedy. II
Is sometimes found necessary to run up ne
high rs "a degrees. The butter in such
cases is poor. but poor butter Is better than
none. Occasionally. cream will defy every
effort, even when 1t seems 10 be of the
proper age and temperature. In such
cases. it has recently been suggested that
the cream has an unusual chemical condi-
tluu which suggests vinegar as a remedy
/ Tut J have not had an opportunity to test
the suggestion. ii our correspondent o,
any one else las q churning that proves toe
stubborn for every other means, let hin
thoroughly mix good cider vinegar at the
rate OF pint to four gallons of cream n
- degrees, and after letting 1t stand hall
IN hour, churn and report.-Prof. L. r
druOid.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
Seemingly Eradicated

With repeated and powerful doses OF qalnlne'
chills and fever in some one of its various
forms, springs into active existence again.
often without the slightest apparent proToca-
ton. To extiuguish the smoldering embers OF
this obstinate and reconcile malady, no less
than to subdue it when It RACES fercely in the
system, Hostetters Stomach Bitters is all suf-
fcient When every resource Of the phnrma-
cOpgia has been exhausted against it in vain,
the Bitters conquer twill remove every
lingering vestige OF it. Nay. more, the Bitters
viii protect those brought within the influence
of the atmospheric poison that berets Iualarial
disease, from its attacks. Disorders OF the
stomach, liver and bowels are among the COM
plants to be appreheudod from the use of
Iuiasna-t tainted water. These are both cured
and prevented by the Bitters, rheumatism,
constipation and renal complaints yield to its
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
MAY.
BY FEASK DEMPsrEg SHERMAN.

May shall make the world anew;
Golden sun and silver dew
Money minted in the sky
shall the earth's new garments buy.
May shall make the orchard bloom;
ana the blossoms fine perfume
shall set all the honey bees
Murm uring among the trees.
May shall make the bud appear
Lake Jewel, crystal clear,
MID the leaves upon the limb
" here the robin lifts his hymn.
May shall Elake the wild flowers tell
Where tie shining Snowfiakes fell;
just as though each suowtlake's heart.
BF some secret, magic art,
Were Transmitted TO a flower
In The sunlight and the shower
Is there such another, pray,
Nonder-making month as May
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
THE STOCK RANCH.
nnsch ne rcet ot Your Coll.

writer in the american Cpltjrofor
gives some timely and practical advice in
the following The breeder should not
forget that the feet OF young stock require
attention now, as much as any time in their
lives, and more than in summer. The rea-
son Is that young stock is generally con-
fined at this time of the year to yards that
are covered with straw, and there is little
or no wear upon the rim of the feet. The
feet go on growing larger, whilst the lower
foot binds it and pinches the internal ma
chlnery OF the foot. Moreover, colts that
that are not given plenty of room for exer-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
THE COTTAGE IN THE LANE.
nY WILLIAM Q. PArrEN

Deserted it stands at the foot OF the lane,
Down by the orchard, lonely and drcGr,
Shaken by winds aiscoloreu b. rain,
Falling TO pieces, year after year.
Gone are the DAYS WheE the little brown coz
shelter gave those now dead and forgot.
Whispers the wind that sweeps meath the caves
Calling and sobuiug when dark Is the night
Moaning ana WaiImg, it seems that II erleYes
over the ones who are lost to our sight
Resting in graves ut tho foot OF the lane
freed from the cares o. this life and It's pam
Summers pass by. and winter SHOWS fado-
Stands the old cottage in the dreary, bare
lane,
Lonely il looks in the sunshine or shade,
Sadly appears IN the soft-falliug rain;
Red is the sunlight Of sunset that falls.
Touching the windows and faded brown walls
Laughter no more Is heard in the lane
Silent the voices Of children, so sweet;
Never well hear theIu-no, never again
Dear lives often en3 far from complete.
Gone are the days when tie little brown cot
Shelter gave those Who are dead and forgot
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21

II the seeds good the cutting of potatoes
to pieces with two eyes should give good
results. IN cutting always endeavor &c
leave as much Of the tuber to the eve as
possible. as it serves rs plant food in the
early stages of growth.
SOME of the garden crops are very hardy
and can stand a slight frost. Onions, peas
beets, and lettuce, if sown in rows early.
OF as soon as the warmth of the ground
permits, viii make good growth before
some other crops are put IN.
\ GRAPEVINE arbor is considered an
excellent place for the beehive, as pro-
tects against the sun in summer, but should
be thick enough to serve as n wind-brake
III winter. In very cold climates the hive
should he placed in the cellar.
DO NOT Try TO keep geese unless all the
conditions are favorable. Geese nay be
kept at very small cost or they nay en-
tail cost according to circumstances. 4
pond and pasture will enable then to Sc
cure their food with but little aid.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
COOKING RECIPES.
ETsdEJdSf Gates.

The requisites are two pounds OF -four,
four eggs 15 pounds of butter, some ginger,
caraway seeds. citron, half pint Of cream,
some milk and little yeast Mix the but
ter with the -four. beat up the e-gs, add the
cream. put the ginger, caraWay seeds and
citron TO taste, and milk enough to make It
of n right thickness. Beat all thoroughly
with a spoon, set 1t before the fire o rise,
and when 1t has risen drop it in cakesuFon
tins and bake them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21

FoR dyspepsia, indigestion, depression Of
spirits and general debility, in their various
forms, also as a preventative against fever
and ague and other intermittent fevers' the
Zero hosphorated Elixir OF CelisaTa.
made bv Hazard. Hazard & Co, New York,
and sold by all druggists. is the best tonic
and for patients recovering from fever or
other sickness, il has no equal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
Fools Rush In, Where Angels Fear
to Tread"

So impetucus youth IS often given to folly
and indiscretions; and, "a q result, nervous,
mental and organic debility follow, mem.
DRY is impaired, ssif-conidence is lacking
at night bad dreams occur, premature old
age seems setting in, ruin is in the track
In confidence, you can. and should write
to Dr. r. Y. Pierce, of Buffalo, n t.. the
author Of a treatise for the benefit OF that
class OF patients, and describe your symp-
toms ana sufferings. He can cure yol at
your home, and will send you full particu-
lars by mail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21

AT Bie5er, Lassan County, Cal. re-
sides Mr.. Thomas p. Ford, who writes:
81 can truthfuily say have used st.
Jacobs Oil in my family for years, and
find it never failing remedy for all
painful complaints"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21

Trench estimates that so per cent.
OF the words in use in English are OF
Saxon origin, 80 per cent. Latin, 3
Greek and the balance Danish.
Hebrew, Arabic, Italian, Span sh and
American.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21

IN the state of Kentucky there is no
such crime as assault with intent to
kill, and if the victim Of such an as
sault RECEIVERS the perpetrator can
only be tried for assault and battery.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21

One EGG, cream with one cup Of white
sugar and a quarter of a cup o. butter.
mix with two cups OF prepared -four aad
one cup Of milk, add the Juice of baii a
lemon. stir briskly for five minutes, INT
into cake pan. bake in d moderate oven
and eat hot with lemon sauce.